Orange Coral
Ramariopsis crocea
Overview
A detailed profile for this species is sourced from the IUCN Red List of Threatened Species as assessments become available.
Orange Coral faces significant pressure from habitat degradation due to forest fragmentation and logging activities that alter the microclimate conditions essential for its growth. Climate change poses an additional threat through shifting temperature and moisture patterns that affect the delicate balance required for fruiting body development. Pollution from agricultural runoff and atmospheric deposition may be compromising the soil chemistry in its woodland habitats.
Habitat
Orange Coral typically grows in deciduous and mixed woodlands, particularly favoring areas with rich, well-drained soils and moderate moisture levels. It forms small clusters on the forest floor among leaf litter and decaying organic matter, often in association with specific tree species.
Other threatened species in Clavariaceae
Threatened in Åland Islands
Frequently asked questions
Why is Orange Coral classified as Vulnerable?
Where does Orange Coral live?
What are the main threats to Orange Coral?
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